Acquisition Information

Accessions 24806a-c transferred from History Division, Virginia State Library on 30 June 1958; Accession 25913 transferred
from Historic Publications Division, Virginia State Library on 21 November 1963;
Accession 41571 transferred to Archives on 29 November 2004.

The Virginia State Commission of Conservation and Development was created in 1926 to consolidate and coordinate a number of
conservation agencies including the Water Power and Development Commission, the State
Geological Commission, the State Geological Survey, Office of the State Geologist, Office of the State Forester, and the Division
of Parks. Governor Harry F. Byrd appointed his campaign manager William E. Carson
(1870-1942) as the Commission's first chairman. Between 1926 and 1950 the Commission changed names several times: Virginia
State Commission of Conservation and Development (1926-1938), Virginia Conservation
Commission (1938-1948) and Department of Conservation and Development (1948-1985). Chairman of the Commission included: William
E. Carson (1926-1935), Wilbur C. Hall (1935-1939), N. Clarence Smith (1939-1942), and
William A. Wright (1942-1948). In 1948, the General Assembly, as part of a reorganization of state government abolished the
Virginia Conservation Commission and created the Department of Conservation and
Development. The new agency took over the function of the Conservation Commission, State Port Authority and the State Planning
Board. Governor William Tuck named Wright as director of the new Department of
Conservation and Development.

In 1927, Carson created the Division of History and Archaeology within the Commission to preserve and develop the historical
resources of the state. The new Division was lead by Dr. H.J. Eckenrode, Director;
Colonel Bryan Conrad, Assistant Director; and M.F. Pleasants, Field Assistant. Carson believed that Virginia needed to publicize
Virginia's wealth of history and tradition especially to out-of-state travelers. He
decided to have markers placed on the states' highways to provide information of historical events that had happened in their
vicinity. By the beginning of World War II, the Commission had erected more than 1400
historical markers across Virginia.

In addition to the historical marker program, the Division of History assisted in the development of Virginia history in many
other ways. It cooperated with the federal government in studying the battlefield of
Yorktown and in the development of the Richmond Battlefield Park. The Division photographed thousands of colonial era houses
and other significant structures. The Division sponsored the Federal Writers' Project
for Virginia and conducted the WPA's Virginia Historical Inventory.

The Commission suspended the historical marker program during World War II because of rationing of metals. In its place, the
Commission inaugurated a War records program including a newspaper reference file and
a correspondence program in which a non-salaried correspondent from each locality sent reports about local war time activities
and local war activities and reaction to the war. In addition, the Division began a
program to locate and mark the graves of distinguished Virginians. Finally in 1949, the Division published The Hornbook of
Virginia History that included a brief history of Virginia and other historical
information.

The Department of Conservation and Development, Division of History, Records are housed in 108 boxes, 3 oversize boxes, and
1 oversize map case drawer. The collection is arranged into five (5) series. Series
have been designated for: I. Correspondence; II. Virginia War History Project; III. Graves of Distinguished Virginians Project;
IV. Records; and V. Historical Material. These records include addresses articles,
correspondence, maps, magazines, minutes, newspapers, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, photographs, postcards, programs, radio
addresses, reports scrapbooks and telegrams. These records document Virginia state
government's development and promotion of the Commonwealth's history and historical resources.

The creation and administration of Virginia's Historical Marker program is well documented in the records (Series I). This
series provides a wealth of information on the Division's approach to markers, their
construction, inscription, installation and maintenance. Of note to the Civil War Historian, this series also contains records
on the creation of the Richmond Battlefield Park. Included are correspondence, maps,
pamphlets and aerial photographs taken of the battlefield in the 1930s.

For researchers interested in the life on the home front during World War II, there are some records of note. The Division
of History collected reports on home front conditions. Topics include local opinion and
reaction to war events and news, rosters of local service men and women, activities of local organizations, economic conditions
and religious conditions (Series II).

The Division of History and Archaeology also attempted to locate graves of distinguished Virginians (Series III) and created
a reference file on Virginia History and eventually published The Hornbook of
Virginia History (Series IV). The Historical Material files is essentially a ready reference collection containing newspaper
clippings and historical sketches on historic sites and events. (Series V).

Oversize items are filed in 3 boxes and 2 map case drawers. The oversize records consist primarily of maps and newspapers.
Oversize items, which were part of the regular sized filing unit, were removed from
their perspective folders. A separation notice listing the item(s) separated and their new location was put in its place.
For location and content list of oversize folders, see the listing at the end of the
container list.

It is recommended that the researcher read the series level scope and content notes thoroughly before accessing the collection.

The Correspondence series is housed in 70 boxes with oversized material separated and is arranged into two subseries. Subseries
have been designated for Correspondence and Correspondence, Dead File. It is
unknown why some correspondence were separated from the general correspondence (Subseries A) and grouped with the correspondence,
dead file (Subseries B), because there is some overlap between the subseries. The
series consists primarily of incoming and outgoing correspondence from Division of History staff members including: Dr. Hamilton
J. Eckenrode, Director (1927-1949), J.R.V. Daniel, Director (1949-1950), Bryan
Conrad, Assistant Director and M.F. Pleasants, Field Assistant. This series comprises a large and important section of the
Division of History records. In this series, researchers have a complete view, from 1927-
1950, of most of the correspondence sent and received by the Division of History. These correspondence provide insight into
the workings of the historical marker program including inscriptions, locations, and
manufacturing, instillation and maintenance of markers, and the Division's promotion of history and other activities.

Subseries A: Correspondence, 1927-1950

This subseries is housed in 55 boxes, one oversize box and two oversize map folders and is arranged alphabetically with subdivisions
for general correspondence, additional correspondence and topics. This is the
larger of the two subseries and contains a variety of letters from individuals across the county interested in Virginia history
and the historical marker program. Topics include historical inquiries, historical
marker inscriptions, investigation of the historical marker program by other states, and the Richmond Battlefield Park. Other
topics include work of the Division during World War II, Shenandoah National Park,
birthplace of the Wright Brothers mother, and biographical information on Dr. Hamilton J. Eckenrode and Bryan Conrad.

The History Division responded to general historical questions concerning Virginia history from historians, history buffs
and students from every part of the country. Virginia's historical marker program was a
model for other states and there are inquiries about the program from individuals from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, and West
Virginia. Many of these letters provide detailed information about the marker system (Eckenrode to Douglas Arant, 31 August
1938) and a summary of how to install markers (Pleasants to Arthur Adams, 24 April 1931).

This subseries is a great source of information on the creation of the
Richmond Battlefield Park
. Included is a booklet by Eckenrode titled "History of the Richmond Battlefield Parks" dated 23 February 1932, aerial photographs
of the park taken in the early 1930s by the United States Army Air Corps as
well as correspondence, memorandums and reports on the creation of the park. Several maps of the battlefield from the early
1930s are filed under oversized. Additional information on the Richmond Battlefield Park
is located with the correspondence of William E. Carson, Douglas Southall Freeman and Branch Spalding (Subseries B, Correspondence,
Dead File).

Correspondence with
William A. Wright
, chairman of the Virginia Conservation Commission (1942-1948) include a report on the work of the History Division during
World War II (5 August 1947) and two memorandums from Eckenrode describing the
Division's plans and work during the war (12 August 1944 and March 1946). Information on the
Shenandoah National Park
includes newspaper clippings, the dedication program of the park (3 July 1936), and three pamphlets: "Shenandoah National
Park Project" (n.d.), "A Brief History of the Beginning of the Movement for a
National Park in Northern Virginia - Now Known as the Shenandoah National Park" (ca. 1934), and "The Shenandoah National Park
Travelogue" (1937). Correspondence between Orville Wright and Wilbur Hall (1932-1933
filed under
Wright Brothers
) concern the birthplace of Wright's mother in Virginia. Biographical information on Eckenrode (
Rowland Egger
) and Conrad (
P. Tulane Atkinson
, 14 July1945) is also included. Other notable topics include the Bell Tower (
John Garland Pollard
, 26 February 1931, 11 October 1932), the State Seal (Pollard, 25 August 1931) and the
Growth of the Conservation and Development Commission
(Box 13, Folder 9) that includes a brief history and newspaper clippings.

This subseries is housed in 16 boxes and one oversize box and is arranged alphabetically by correspondent and subject. This
subseries consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence from Division of History
staff members. Topics include the historical marker program, historical marker inscriptions, installation, and maintenance,
published guide to historical markers, Richmond Battlefield Park, and reports of History
Division activities.

The most significant correspondence are between
William E. Carson
, chairman of the Virginia Conservation Commission from 1926 to 1934, and Dr. Hamilton J. Eckenrode. These letters provide
insight into the development, administration and problems of the historical marker
program. Other topics include the Richmond Battlefield Park. Topics of a personal nature include Carson's fall in 1933 and
death in 1942 and Eckenrode's bachelorhood.

Notable correspondence concerning the historical marker program include letter to Carson from Eckenrode asking him to sooth
Conrad's hurt feelings over mistakes Carson made in marker inscriptions (29 November
1927); letter to Carson from Eckenrode describing delays in the installation of Lynchburg markers (11 March 1930); correspondence
regarding marker orders and delivery problems (23 October 1933, 25 October 1933, 16
February 1934, 24 March 1934, 18 August 1934, and 20 August 1934); correspondence describing problems with marker maintenance
(17 February 1933, 10 March 1933, 11 April 1933, 27 September 1933 and 7 October 1933).

Topics of a personal nature in the correspondence include Carson's fall, injury to his arm, and recovery in 1933 (12 August,
13 August, 16 August, 15 September, 18 October, 20 October, 23 October, 24 October,
and 27 October) and Carson's poor health shortly before he died in 1942. Throughout their correspondence, Carson teased Eckenrode
about being a bachelor and encouraged him to find a wife (10 September 1929, 6
November 1929, 7 November 1929, 27 September 1930, 22 December 1930, and 10 June 1941).

The correspondence of
Bryan Conrad
, contain both business and personal letters, though most relate to his employment with the Division of History. Almost all
of the office correspondence are between Conrad and Eckenrode. Topics include
Conrad's employment status (27 June 1927, 28 March 1929) and field work installing markers including weekly reports (1927-1928).
Personal letters between Conrad and his sister, Carter Bryan Conrad of Washington,
D.C., are also included within Conrad's office correspondence. Topics include Conrad's divorce (19 October 1932), family and
politics (8 May 1933, 19 September 1933, 9 January 1934, 6 December 1934). Also included
are Conrad's personal correspondence, including a letter to Carter Bryan Conrad regarding the Edith Maxwell case and Franklin
D. Roosevelt (17 November 1937), and correspondence with his daughter, Georgia Conrad
(15 March 1935, 20 September 1935 and 18 May 1936 newspaper clipping).

Correspondence between
Douglas Southall Freeman
and Eckenrode include Freeman's comments on marker inscriptions. Additional correspondence discuss the Richmond Battlefield
Park (20 June 1933, 21 June 1933, 7 July 1933, 10 July 1933, 21 August 1933, 18
September 1933, 22 September 1933, 23 September 1933, 25 September 1933, 23 November 1933, 15 January 1934, 25 January 1934
and 5 February 1934).

Wilbur C. Hall
was chairman of the Conservation Commission from 1935 to 1939. Topics included in correspondence between Hall and Eckenrode
are the Richmond Battlefield Park (23 February 1935, 6 April 1935 and 11 June
1935) and the WPA Historical Inventory Project (28 May 1936, 20 August 1937 and 4 December 1937).

The correspondence of
M.F. Pleasants
, Field Assistant for the Division of History, describe the installation and maintenance of the historical markers. Additional
information can be found under the headings
Highway Department and Markers
.

Also of note is a typed 17 page transcript of the diary of Dr. John Waller Reins describing his ocean voyage from Norfolk,
Virginia, to California, between 2 April 1849 and May 1849, filed with the
correspondence of
Mrs. Harris E. Willlingham
and reports of the Division's work during World War II (
Virginia World War II History
).

The Virginia War History Project series is housed in 10 boxes with oversized material separated and is arranged into two subseries.
Subseries have been designated for Counties and Cities. The series consists of
booklets, correspondence, lists, newspaper clippings, newsletters, pamphlets, photographs, programs, reports, and rosters.

In September 1942 the Virginia Conservation Commission's Division of History and Archaeology, under the direction of Dr. Hamilton
J. Eckenrode, began a war records collection program. Unable to continue the
Division of History's historical marker program because of wartime rationing, Eckenrode sought to "record the history of the
Old Dominion's war effort while the history is still fresh in the making, rather than
wait until after the war when the events and details would be more obscured." The Conservation Commission began a correspondence
program in which a non-salaried correspondent from each locality sent reports about
local war activities and local effects and reaction to the war. The local correspondents also assisted the Virginia World
War II History Commission with its' questionnaire, "Personal War Service Record of
Virginia's Ward Dead" completed by the next of kin of Virginia's deceased servicemen.

Most of the information in this series contains correspondence reports on local wartime conditions in Virginia from local
correspondents mainly during 1943 with a few from 1944 and 1945. Topics include local
opinion and reaction to war events and news, rosters of local service men and women, activities of local organizations, economic
conditions and religious conditions. Unfortunately, the quantity and quality of
these reports varied widely. Many only submitted a few reports. However, other localities submitted a substantial number of
records. In addition, there are correspondence between the History Division and local
correspondents related to the administration of the "Personal War Service Record of Virginia's War Dead" questionnaire on
behalf of the Virginia World War II History Commission. These records were transferred to
the Virginia World War II History Commission and are part of Record Group 68, accession 24805. A few localities submitted
casualty lists.

Subseries A: Counties

This subseries is housed in 9 boxes and one oversize box and is arranged alphabetically by county. This subseries consists
of incoming correspondence and reports from local correspondents and replies from
Division of History staff members. A few also include newspaper clippings about local soldiers and events. The bulk of the
reports cover portions of 1943 and some 1944. The quality and frequency of the reports
varied widely. Notable county reports include Arlington County (clippings from Washington, D.C. newspapers), Bedford County
(reports on D-Day, 6-8 June 1944), Buchanan County, Buckingham County (1942-1943 issues
of Seabees Buzz), Dinwiddie County (reaction to the war by Camp Lee service men, ca. 1944), Essex County (critical attitude),
Fluvanna County, Halifax County, Henry County, Isle of Wight County, Loudoun County,
Nelson County, Patrick County, Prince William County, Stafford County (including "Story of Stafford Evacuation" by Elizabeth
Russell Powers, describing removal of 650 families for enlargement of Marine Base at
Quantico in 1942), and Surry County.

A few localities (Alleghany County, Franklin County, Giles County, Prince George County, Sussex County and Wise County) also
gathered biographical information about soldiers often listing the soldiers name,
age, physical description, name of parents, residence, education, marital status, and a brief military record. A few records
include newspaper clippings and photographs.

This subseries is housed in 1 box and one oversize box and is arranged alphabetically by city. This subseries consists of
incoming correspondence and reports from local correspondents and replies from Division
of History staff members. Very few localities submitted any reports. Most of the correspondence concerns the collection of
"Personal War Service Record of Virginia's Ward Dead".

The Graves of Distinguished Virginians Project series is housed in 5 boxes with oversized material separated and is arranged
into two subseries. Subseries have been designated for Correspondence and County
Files. The series consists of correspondence, lists, maps, newspaper clippings, and reports.

In October 1944 the Virginia Conservation Commission's Division of History began a "Graves of Distinguished Virginians" Project.
Funded by a $2000 appropriation of the General Assembly, the project's goals was
to identify and, if necessary, mark such graves. The bulk of the work on this project was between 1946 and 1948.

Subseries A: Correspondence, 1944-1950

This subseries is housed in 3 boxes and one oversize box and is arranged alphabetically by correspondent with some correspondence
and topics separated out. The series consists primarily of correspondence
between Division of History staff members, Dr. Hamilton J. Eckenrode, Bryan Conrad and J.R.V. Daniel and interested citizens
concerning the graves of distinguished Virginians. Topics include: tombstone
inscriptions and information on the location of graves.

Alphabetical List of Graves of Distinguished Virginians with County locations (2 copies)

Box 81

Folder 4

Grave Inscriptions

Box 81

Folder 5

Proposed Grave Markers

Box 81

Folder 6

Graves - Current Investigation - "Priorities"

Box 81

Folder 7

Alexandria Gazette - Byrd

Box 81

Folder 8

Capron - Cunningham

Box 81

Folder 9

List of Congressmen (2 copies)

Box 81

Folder 10

DAR - Guthrie

Box 81

Folder 11

Graves, L.N., Installation of Markers

Box 81

Folder 12

Grave Markers - Bounds, Paul W. (Granite Markers)

Box 82

Folder 1

Haley - Hutton

Box 82

Folder 2

Harrison (Benjamin's) Material

Box 82

Folder 3

Henwood and Wilson (Granite Markers)

Box 82

Folder 4

Howard, E.H. (Eastern Shore Marker Contract)

Box 82

Folder 5

Ingham - Mullett

Box 82

Folder 6

Mc

Box 82

Folder 7

Marker Order Folder

Box 82

Folder 8

Marker Bids and Orders

Box 82

Folder 9

Miscellaneous Folder

Box 82

Folder 10

Nelson - Nicar

Box 82

Folder 11

National Park Service (Eight Superintendents)

Box 82

Folder 12

Newspaper Clippings

Box 82

Folder 13

Owens - Ryland

Box 83

Folder 1

Saunders - Swem
(See Also Oversize Box 2, Folder 6)

Box 83

Folder 2

Suspense Letters

Box 83

Folder 3

Tabb - Tynes

Box 83

Folder 4

Tombstone Inscriptions

Box 83

Folder 5

Upshur - Wright

Box 83

Folder 6

Whitelaw, Ralph T.

Box 83

Folder 7

Wold, Ansel, Washington, DC

Box 83

Folder 8

X-Y-Z

Subseries B: County Files

This subseries is housed in 3 boxes and is arranged alphabetically by locality. The series consists of lists of distinguished
Virginians buried in each locality and an approximate location of their grave. A few
localities include tombstone inscriptions and newspaper clippings about the project.

The Records series is housed in 7 boxes with oversized material separated and is arranged into two subseries. Subseries have
been designated for Reference Files and The Hornbook of Virginia History. The series
consists of correspondence, minutes, newspapers, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, photographs, postcards and scrapbooks.

Subseries A: Reference Files

This subseries is housed in 4 boxes and two oversize folders and is arranged alphabetically by subject or correspondent. The
series consists primarily of topical reference files. Notable subjects include: Bell
Tower, Covered Bridges in Virginia (including some photographs and WPA Historical Inventory Forms), Division of History and
Archaeology (organization and reports), and George Washington. The material on Washington
includes several issues of Clip Sheet, published by the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission. In addition
to the subject files, the subseries also consists of correspondence between Division of
History staff members, Dr. Hamilton J. Eckenrode, Bryan Conrad and J.R.V. Daniel and individuals concerning the Division's
work. It is unknown why these correspondence were separated from the main Correspondence
File (Series I.). Notable correspondents include: W. Edwin Hemphill and Alexander Weddell.

Box 86

Folder 1

Anderson, General James A., Commissioner of Highways

Box 86

Folder 2

A.P.V.A. (The Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities)

Box 86

Folder 3

Archaeology - See also folder for E.B. Sacrey, Secretary, Archaeology Society of Virginia

This series is housed in 3 boxes and includes information on the publication of The Hornbook of Virginia History by the Virginia
Department of Conservation and Development, Division of History in 1949. Notable
records include: minutes of the 21 March 1947 meeting of the History Advisory Committee, correspondence, comments and revisions
to brief Virginia histories written by Everard Kidder Meade and H.J. Eckenrode,
reviews, scrapbook, and requests for copies.

Box 90

Folder 1

Hornbook History Outline, 1947-1949 (part one) (Letters from members of Advisory Committee, annotations, suggestions, re-writes,
original and revised copies, etc. - including all such pertaining to
Meade's version)

Box 90

Folder 2

Hornbook History Outline, 1947-1949 (part two) (Letters from members of Advisory Committee, annotations, suggestions, re-writes,
original and revised copies, etc. - including all such pertaining to
Meade's version)

Box 90

Folder 3

Hornbook History Outline, 1947-1948 (part one) (Copies of Eckenrode's "Brief Outline of Virginia History" returned by and
showing annotations of various members of the History Advisory Committee)

Box 90

Folder 4

Hornbook History Outline, 1947-1948 (part two) (Copies of Eckenrode's "Brief Outline of Virginia History" returned by and
showing annotations of various members of the History Advisory Committee)

Box 90

Folder 5

W. Edwin Hemphill, Drafts and Correspondence, 1947-1949

Box 90

Folder 6

History Hornbook of Virginia - Samples of Proposed Material

Box 91

Folder 1

Material re Revision of A Brief Outline of Virginia History

Box 91

Folder 2

Hornbook of Virginia History (Complete Office Set)

Box 91

Folder 3

Hornbook - Lewis's Samples

Box 91

Folder 4

Baughman Company (Printing of Hornbook)

Box 91

Folder 5

Hornbook of Virginia History
- Errata Sheets

Box 91

Folder 6

Hornbook Clippings, Letters and Reviews

Box 91

Folder 7

The Hornbook Scrapbook

Box 91

Folder 8

Hornbook Labels

Box 91

Folder 9

Special Requests for Hornbook

Box 91

Folder 10

Survey of Virginia Public Schools as to need for
A Hornbook of Virginia History
(Counties)

Box 91

Folder 11

Survey of Virginia Public Schools as to need for
A Hornbook of Virginia History
(Cities)

The Historical Material is housed in 17 boxes with oversized material separated and is arranged alphabetically by county followed
by a separate section of newspapers and magazines arranged by sections. City
historical material is interfiled with the nearest county. For example City of Richmond material is filed with Henrico County.
A 3x5 card files provides a rough topical index to the collection. The series consists
of historical sketches, maps, newspaper clippings, pamphlets and photographs.

Contents include historical data on counties and information on historic sites and places of each interest within each locality.
Notable records include two photographs from the Great Dismal Swamp. The first
photograph shows gnarled cypress roots in Lake Drummond, near Norfolk (no date); the second, dated 1899, shows the locomobile
of John Wallace, Norfolk, the "first motor vehicle other than by electric power"
(Norfolk County, Box 103, Folder 1). Other items of interest include:
The Spirit of Orange: A Pageant Portraying a Few High Points of Orange County History in Relation to Local, National and International
Affairs
, 3 May 1930, official program for forty-third annual reunion of Confederate Veterans, in Orange, 16-18 September 1930 (Box
103, Folder 4);
Glen Mary: Past and Present
by A.V.S. Milbourne, 1935, photograph of commissioners and historians at Skyland, including W.E. Carson and Harry F. Byrd,
(Page County, Box 103, Folder 5); newspaper clippings concerning the case of Odell
Waller, a Pittsylvania County sharecropper executed for murder on 2 July 1942 (Box 103, Folder 6); photographs of Wanda Hawley,
a silent motion picture actress, Helen Wainwright, Olympic swimming and diving
champion, and Helen Hentschel, an outboard motor boat racer, at Virginia Beach, Princess Anne County, n.d. (Box 104, Folder
3);and
Directory of Surry County, Virginia
, 1932-1933 compiled by Gordon C. Berryman (Box 105, Folder 9).

Box 93

Folder 1

Accomack County

Box 93

Folder 2

Albemarle County, A-H

Box 93

Folder 3

Albemarle County, J-W

Box 93

Folder 4

Alleghany County

Box 93

Folder 5

Amelia County

Box 93

Folder 6

Amherst County

Box 93

Folder 7

Appomattox County

Box 93

Folder 8

Arlington County

Box 93

Folder 9

Augusta County

Box 94

Folder 1

Bath County

Box 94

Folder 2

Bedford County

Box 94

Folder 3

Bland County

Box 94

Folder 4

Botetourt County

Box 94

Folder 5

Brunswick County

Box 94

Folder 6

Buchanan County

Box 94

Folder 7

Buckingham County

Box 94

Folder 8

Campbell County

Box 94

Folder 9

Caroline County

Box 94

Folder 10

Charles City County

Box 94

Folder 11

Charles City County (Information on Old Homes photographed by History Division), Berkley-Indian Fields

Box 95

Folder 1

Charles City County (Information on Old Homes photographed by History Division), Kittiwan-Wilcox Wharf

Box 95

Folder 2

Charlotte County

Box 95

Folder 3

Clarke County

Box 95

Folder 4

Culpeper County

Box 95

Folder 5

Cumberland County

Box 95

Folder 6

Dickenson County

Box 95

Folder 7

Dinwiddie County

Box 95

Folder 8

Dinwiddie County (Petersburg)

Box 95

Folder 9

Elizabeth City County

Box 96

Folder 1

Essex County

Box 96

Folder 2

Fairfax County

Box 96

Folder 3

Fairfax County (Alexandria)

Box 96

Folder 4

Fauquier County

Box 96

Folder 5

Fluvanna County

Box 96

Folder 6

Franklin County

Box 96

Folder 7

Frederick County

Box 96

Folder 8

Giles County

Box 96

Folder 9

Gloucester County

Box 96

Folder 10

Goochland County

Box 97

Folder 1

Grayson County

Box 97

Folder 2

Greene County

Box 97

Folder 3

Greensville County

Box 97

Folder 4

Hanover County (Information on Old Homes photographed by History Division), A-O

Box 97

Folder 5

Hanover County (Information on Old Homes photographed by History Division), P-W

Box 97

Folder 6

Hanover County

Box 97

Folder 7

Hanover County (newspaper and Randolph-Macon Papers)

Box 97

Folder 8

Henrico County

Box 97

Folder 9

Henrico County (Richmond City - General Folder) (part one)

Box 97

Folder 10

Henrico County (Richmond City - General Folder) (part two)

Box 98

Folder 1

Henrico County (Richmond City, A-G)

Box 98

Folder 2

Henrico County (Richmond City, G-R)

Box 98

Folder 3

Henrico County (Richmond City, S-Z)

Box 98

Folder 4

Henrico County (A Portfolio of Old Richmond in Prints)

Box 98

Folder 5

Henry County

Box 98

Folder 6

Highland County

Box 98

Folder 7

Isle of Wight County

Box 99

Folder 1

James City County

Box 99

Folder 2

James City County (Information on Old Homes photographed by History Division)

Box 99

Folder 3

James City County (Williamsburg)

Box 99

Folder 4

James City County (Jamestown)

Box 99

Folder 5

King and Queen County

Box 99

Folder 6

King and Queen County (Information on Old Houses photographed by History Division), A-L

Box 99

Folder 7

King and Queen County (Information on Old Houses photographed by History Division), M-W

Box 100

Folder 1

King George County

Box 100

Folder 2

King William County

Box 100

Folder 3

King William County, (Information on Old Houses photographed by History Division), A-D

Box 100

Folder 4

King William County, (Information on Old Houses photographed by History Division), E-N

Box 100

Folder 5

King William County, (Information on Old Houses photographed by History Division), O-W

Box 100

Folder 6

Lancaster County

Box 100

Folder 7

Lee County

Box 101

Folder 1

Loudoun County

Box 101

Folder 2

Loudoun County - Sergeant John Champe's File (Photostats of story taken from British United Service Journal)